davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-28
Exemption from Pulmonary Diseases.

DIR. Rush declares his conviction that
the German people are largely indebted
for Their exemption from pulmonary dis
eases 10 the strength and volume which
their lungs acquire in the practice Of vocal
music, which is well nigh universal
among the reople, extending from child.
hood Do old age. lie thinks the educa-
ton Of the voice and the practice Of sing
ing. involving. @ II does, the proper
exercise Of the organs Of the throat and
the lungs, should form a part Of our
physical education. Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-28

THE great humorist, Bob Burdett,
t~ruthfully remarks: Suppose u news
paper man every time he hears of II
man who severely criticises him or
his paper in public, should retaliate by
holding up to public gaze the fault
finder, what would be the result?
Why, the criticiSer would think him.
self terribly outraged, aud would
thirst for the editors gore, Then the
poor quill driver would get shot or
shoot somebody. The patient beast Of
burden, the country journalist, never
does this unless under great provoca.
cation. IL isn't because he Is afraid TO
do IL, but because he isn't mean
enough. He allows men 10 go around
trying TO destroy his business. He
hear that his paper il called u worth
less sheet because it, editor in doing
his duty, has stepped on somebody's
toes. Such worthless scoundrels
should receive no mercy from the
hands of the press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-28
s. GORDON.
w. d. KING

no S.,s against The YELlowsrorE JOURNAL,
ssutrsctsd by spy on the ~snap.oyes 81 said paper or.
sshsn, viii Be recognised unless accompanies ,, a
written order signed b. the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of The YsLLowsroHE JouRsAL 10 not
rsponsible for any Of the opinions or uttsrancss Of
tu correspondents.
Notice il hereby given to ell concerned that TIE
YuLovsrosK JouBsAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, 70 do all printing and
sdyertisins, Of whatever nature ehargeable 10 Gus
Ter county and 10 also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services BY pub
~Iieation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lisAsd In other papers Of Custer county, are votd
and worthless, As has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letter. and communications containing mat.
Yer intsnled for publication In this paper, should
- addressed TO The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL"
and the name Of the writer must be given 10 insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-28

A FUND lie being raised in Rich.
mond, Va, for the perpetual embel-
lishment Of the grave Of little "Joe"
Davis, son Of Jefferson Davis, who
died In that city during the war.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-28

Suiec, uTe yht"pt""'
From a Rheumatic suffercr-Jan. 1873.
bergen, New jersey.
have used st. Jacobs oil and it cured
me OF rheumatism amer a few days appli-
cation, AtdJslls fhlSE"
From same ! Years Later.
2l2i an It, jersey city, NJ; OCT. 2, lNs6.
canuut add more Ia the praise "f -.
Jacobs oil than my testimony seven years
ago. IL cured me. AUGUSTUS PRICE.
From a Rheumatic Sufferer, Sept. 1880.
Union Catholic Library Association, 2oil
Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
One bottle If It. Jacobs OIL cured me VI
rheumatism, which gave me great pain.
JAMES A.. CONAN, JR., Librarian.
From same O Years Later.
Isl Huron It, Chicago, ILL.,, october II, 1886.
can only repeat my former testimony
10 the merits of It. Jacobs oil. ltcurvd me
ola severe case Of rheumatism,
JAMES A. CONAN, JR.
From a X. IL. Oficial January, 1852.
Oalce Of y. Y, L. Y. & ". r.. r. Co, ISL
West. New York, S.I.
Two months ago | had rheumatism In
my right arm from shoulder 70 wrist, and
could not raise II without eScrucialiug
pain. Before the second bottle Of II. Ja-
COTS oil Wa Used my arm was well.
CIV. V. WARE. biy'u. Pass. Agent
From same 4 Years Later.
Isl wcst -. New York, n Y, Nov, u, ISL.
Referring TO clipping frun VI. TEL nun
which gives an ac" Uut Of my cn-e, II
will lie of any service 10 you ] shall To
pleased, -. larulls iil Cur,al me.
". Y. wAl.n, Diy'n, lass. Agent.
II CHARLES 4. voGELER co. Baltimore, Nj.
ss-AR psrspHs rSING -. Jln1's Of N R"t
Sur tp4rh ,0f. W3iLy sSpApG u t0pr,Hi stomp
rBd q hisDrg uJ'itT cTc, updt AHyl'E FRI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-28
S'JAcoRs OIL
FOB pAINs-RHEUMATIC.

sSAfer a lapse n yeqrs statements confirming
he sriclcg NJ ", jacobs Oh and rs permanent
cures, are girtn btl0tc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-28
From n r.. r.. OmciaI-January, 1859.


THE CHARLES 4. voGELER co. Baltimore, Nj.
sS-AR psrS,Hs rSlSG -. Jn0's al N R"t
Sur tp4rh ,8,. IF3iLy sStApg a tr"r,Ui ""|p
and q hLturV MIMI c-r, nnIt AIKNE EII..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
MARTIN's FERHY.
Three uamps and citizen in Jail.

Three uamps and citizen IN jail
Mr.. A. l.. Withereld, OF MassiIlon. o.,
is the guest Of his sons, Harry and Will
liam.
On Tuesday evening a pleasant little
social party was held at the residence Of
Mrs. BelIeyille, in the Orchard.
Maggie, little daughter Of John Crib.
bic, OF the Stadanrd addition, fell on .
needle the other day, from which injury
she has not yet recovered.
Last evening the STANDARD Glee Club
held one OF their very enjoyable balls IN
their club room on Fourth street. The
affair was well attended aud was, n usual,
very much enjoyed.
II seems that ''5ir" Gilmore, for whom
n warrant was sworn out Ire
fore Mayor Keller the other day,
got down ~ far ~ the Rtna
mill on Thursday when he again got into
trouble with Yeney, the man who made
him the previous trouble. This time he
was accompanied by Tom Curtis. The
Bridgeport officers caught them both In
this city last night and took them "a
bridgeport for hearing.
IL seems that all interest in the ut. Yer.
non and Cash0ctOn railroad has died out
among our citizens. ID IL very little talk.
ed Of and in all probability no more meet.
ings will be held, and the road will,
20 far ~ general effort among
our citizens Is concerned, be allowed
10 20 10 Halifax" or wherever IL pleases
SO it Is with all enterprises in our town,
or in which our town should feel inter
estsd. A few are expected 10 bear oil The
burden and have all the enthusiasm. whiie
the rest ply the hose and ice wstes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
BELLAIRE.

Charles Brand has been appointed mem
her of the School Board.
The Women's Relief Corps will install
new officers this afternoon.
Charles Boyce, bottle blower, and Miss
Hughes have been married.
Hi lIenry's Minstrels will bc at the
Elysian Theatre this evening.
f. &. WarnOck, of Warnock, has accept
cd position on the independent
Pavcments on Union street will bc
widencd before the street IL paved.
Four thousand dollars of the city = bonds
are due but they will he refunded.
The police and Others of the citys Off
cials received their pay yesterday.
Rev. J. G. Smith will begin a revival in
the South NJ. T.. Church next Sunday.
The township trustees are receiving bids
for undertaking for the coming year.
The ice on the river il strong enough TO
allow people TO cross There Is some good
skating.
The Second VI. h. Church will give an
entertainment on Saturday evening in
City Hall.
Over $4,000 of delinquent taxes have
been collected IN this city and township
by Fred. Eberle.
The Baldwin Opera Company, which
turned away crowds in Wheeling will be
he here tomorrow evening.
The report that James Chappy was
drowned is all talk. Chappy was in Bel
laire since the report started.
The regular monthly meeting Of the w.
c. r. L. will be held at the home Of Mrs.
T. A. Rodcfer, at 2:30 this afternoon. A
full meeting is desired.
II was expected that all the employees Of
the B. & o., when they received their pay
Yesterday, would he asked 10 take pledge
10 abstain from the use OF intoxicating
liquors, but such was not the case. II is
probable that book will be sent TO the
officials here to secure the pledges. The
men will not I've forced 10 sign but IT il
more than likely thOse who don't will have
their heads chopped of"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
NGHOST IN TUCKER.
Mysterious Footsteps on Lumber Slide on
the Cheat.

Mysterious Footsteps on Lumber Slide on
the Cheat.
Special telegram 10 the Register.
ST. GEORGE, w. Va, January 1S.-Ru-
mOrs have been in circulation in Tucker
county for several weeks about ghost
which has terrified the inhabitants about
eight miles south of this place, and upon
inquiry am led to the conclusion that the
story as told is reliable, it being vouched
for by many reliable citizens. Mr.. S. X.
Cogan has constructed along a fork of the
Cheat river a long log slide, upon which
his ghostship travels day and night. The
first gentlemen who were attracted by the
ghost were Elijah Shaw and James Dune
gan. While working on the slide they
heard, as they supposed, man walking
on the slide, but could see nothing, and the
steps became more plain as the ghost ap-
preached them until it reached the end of
the slide and stopped. They explained the
mysterious sound 10 the camp boys mum
bering between 30 and 25l who are en-
ployed by Mr.. 5. r. COgan, and were
lduSntu dJ W luS SliOllSi SluluN AuiubSA
men, who have labOred in the forests for
years But at the present writing all OF the
men have listened TO the football of the
strange pedestrian on the slide, and
verify the report that the slide is travelled
by ghost. Messrs. James Dunegan and
Andrew Teter told your correspondent to-
night that they had each been on the slide
when the steps were drawing nigh, and
stepped off when it came near upon them
and i. passed on walking at steady gait.
The boss, Mr.. Cogan, tells us that he has
but one man in his camp whom he can get
to water his slide after night on account of
the ghost. One gentleman, it has been re-
ported, saw, on one occasion, man be-
headed walking up the slide with an axe
on his shoulder, but this story is not cred
tied; however, there is a mystery in the
affair which is hard to unravel, as there can
be no doubt but what tine walking noise
can be heard both during the day and
night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
M'GLYNN UNFROCKED
And Expelled from the Priesthood-An-
other Special Order from Rome.

And Expelled from the Priesthood-An-
other Special Order from Rome.
New YORK, January l9.-The Herald
to-day announces that DR.. McGlynn has
not only been suspended from exercising
his priestly functions, but has by special
order from Rome, been ''unfrocked" and
deprived of all priestly office. 1t is this
fact which caused the appearance Saturday
of Father Donnelly in st. Stephens as
pastor. DIR. McGlynn has tried to keep
the fact of his expulsion from the priest
hood from the ears of his flock, but the
news could not be suppressed.
One of the first to learn that Dr. McGlynn
would not 90 to Rome, and that he was
"unfrocked," ;" was Augustine F. Costello,
who made the following statement to the
reporter last night: ''The parish of ST.
Stephens will know DR.. McGlynn no more
as its pastor. When il became known that
DR.. McGlynn would not go to Rome his
friends tried to induce him to change his
mind. They did not succeed He said
there was no use of his going. He put his
refusal in writing and sent it to Arch
bishop Corrigan. The Archbishop for
warded it TO Rome, and the answer came
back Immediately, only few days ago, to
remove him from the priesthood. Arch
bishop Corrigan notified him of the order
he received and then put Father Donnelly
in his place"
From n reliable source the reporter
learned that DIR. McGlynn, rs soon as he
RECEIVERS, will 20 to Rome, but not rs a
suspended priest, He will 90 rs the rep
resentative of the Catholic workingmen in
America. His object is to explain TO the
proper authorities the position of the
Catholic workingmen in America, and
present their cases in ,clear light. The
date of his departure has not yet been
decided on, but it will probably he in the
near future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
The Struggle in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, January ia
compromise has been reached by which
Senator Smith will preside over the joint
convention, but Speaker Sayer will hold
the gayel. The convention is now in ses-
sion and the nominating speeches are being
made.
Senator Huston nominated General Har-
rison, and the nomination was seconded by
General Griffths. Representative Niblock
nominated Mr.. Turpie; Representative
Glover nominated Mr.. Allen, and the
nomination was seconded by Mr.. Rob-
insOn.
During the morning the Lieutenant Gov
ernor elect appeared in the House, closely
followed by Sheriff King and three depu-
ties, who kept close watch of Mr. Robert
son for the purpose of preventing any vic
lation Of the restraining order granted by
Judge Ayers.
LATER. The last ballot taken before
adjournment resulted. Whole number OF
votes cast, $50; necessary to choice, 7G;
Mr.. Turpie, IS; Harrison, II, and Allen A..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
CUPID BARRED OUT.
THE CHICAGO SHERIFF KNOCKS OUT THE
LITTLBNAKED GOD.
Miss Van zsndt Cannot Marry Her Lover, The
Anarchist SpieS-fhe Bride Not Allowed to
Enter the Prison Rorals-She Refuses
10 be Interviewed.

CHICAGO, January 19.-Sheriff Matson
positively refuses to allow the marriage OF
Spies, the condemned Anarchist, and Nina
Van Zandt, to take place. He says: II am
surprised that her parents have even per
mitted the girl to visit the Jail, and much
more that they would consent to let her
wed man in prison, and that they will not
attempt to save their own child from never
ending shame and disgrace. shall see
that she is at least given q chance to look
befors she leaps. / have consulted with a
good many persons during the last few
days, and 1 find that public opinion is
almost unanimously against the marriage.
1t is so strong, in fact, that, after talking
the matter over with States Attor-
ney Grinnell, am firmly resolved that
the marriage should be indefinitely post
poned. Ihope that Miss Van Zandt and
her friends will be reconciled to wait, and
believe that my views are right but
whether they do or not am confident the
people of Chicago will applaud my course.
1t is not necessary to ask how | shall pre-
vent it. Spies is my prisoner, and as such
is entitled only to such privileges or ]ib-
critics as l may think proper to give him.
The only person whom l am obliged to al
low access to him is his lawyer"
Miss Van Zandt appeared quite indiffer-
ent when told of the Sherif7s decision, but
refused to be interviewed on the subject.
She appeared in the Jail about ten o'clock
this mornings land sought an interview with
Spies. The Jail officials, however, in obedi-
ence to the SheriffTs orders, refused to al
low her to enter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
A PROBABLE KICK
In the House Over the Interstate Com
merCe BILL

In the House Over the Interstate Com
mercs bill.
WASHINGTON, January l9r-There are
some indications of kick in the House on
the Interstate Commerce bill. Repre-,
sentative Oates, of Alabama, to-day said
the title of the bill had been changed tC
"a bill to regulate commerce; that it wa
nine-tenths Cullom and one-tenth Rea
gan" As for himself he would yot,
against it, and he believed the Alabama
delegation would divide on it. 1t is relia
bly, reported that the Kansas delegation
edly because, if the bill is passed, il will
put the Western States at disadvantage
in the matter Of the sale OF their farm
products, cattle, etc. This point, if agi
tated, will have greater influence in re-
tarding the progress of the bill.
A member of Congress, who has been ac
customed to receive regular passes from
railroads, applied o few days ago to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company for an
annual pass for 1897. The following is Z
copy Of the reply received:
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, January -, 1SS7.
Hon. -, House Of Representatives.
DEAR Sir 1T would give me great
pleasure TO send the annual desired, but,
as you allow, the Interstate Commerce
bill, which passed the Senate, makes thu.
a penal offense, and as presume it will
pass your body in few days, you will see,
Of course, that We cannot do anything
which would evade its provisions.
Very respectfully,
=, Vice President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
BESwOOD.

Mr.. Elmer Hensel who has been visiting
his mother has returned to his home in
Canton, D.
Mr. W. Robinson, the urbane collector
Of the REGISTER, was circulating IN Our
midst yesterday.
Mr. Chapline, who il was reported had
been engulfed in the river is perambulatine
around the street
The Wheeling Company's plant WAS moi
in operation yesterday, owing TO the break
ing Of n cog wheel
The funeral Of Mr.. Hawkins, the man
who was killed on the railroad Monday,
took place yesterday.
Howard Bruneman, the popular drum
mer for the Wheeling Bakery Company
was in town yesterday.
Mrs. BrannoD, most estimable lady
died at the residence Of her son on Mair
street, yesterday morning.
The river was dotted with myriads oI
boys yesterday, who availed themselves ol
the excellent skating which il affords.
The Remholf property, on the corner o.
Sixth and Water streets, was resold yes
terday TO Mr.. W. Brieeland. Of Martin,
Ferry. Consideration, $1,000.
Natural gas was tried in the frst beatin,
furnace in the Benwood Iron Works yes
terday. This was put in as an experiment
and If satisfactory it will be put in all.
Twenty-seven popular young men ofthii
city, who gave hall in I4azier Hall, Feb
ruary %, 1886. have had subpoenas to ap
pear and show why they have not paid tn
rent for that occasion. The young m ei
allege that prominent young politician o.
Centre Wheeling absconded with th'
funds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
RIOTNESS In JERSEY.
Stormy scenes IN the New Jersey Legisl
ture Yesterday

stormy scenes IN the New Jersey Legisla-
ture Yesterday.
TRENTON, \. j., January 19-This
morning saw another lively time in the
House. The Democrats have a majority
of one and defeated all questions of benefit
to the Republicans; agood fight was made,
however, by the latter. The House and
galleries were crowded. Fiftyseven men,
bers responded to their names at roll CALL
A number of bills were introduced. Mr.
Corbin, Chairman of the Committee on
Contested Elections, rose to make his re-
port and call of the House was asked for
by Hudspeth. 1t was aseertained that
every member was present. Mr.. Hudspeth
then offered a resolution for the proper
carrying out of rule 55, that all not men,
bers of the House, clerks or pages, be de-
barred from the floor and the doors locked
Carried.
Mr.. Noonan offered resolution to the
effect that this sitting Of the House be not
adjourned till carried by majority vote by
yeas and nays. The Speaker declared this
resolution out of order. Mr.. Noonan ap-
pealed. The appeal was sustained by a
vote of 80 to29, and the resolution carried.
NOonan then offered a resolution to dis
charge the Committee on Contested Elec-
ton from further consideration.
Mr.. Corbin made point of order that the
committee had handed report to the
clerk and the committee was entitled to
consideration.
The Speaker decided the point of order
well taken.
Noonan appealed and the appeal was
sustained.
Armstrong, the Republican leader, hav-
ing secured the majority report, rose to
speak on Noonan's resolution and began
reading the report. Noonan called Arm
strong to point of order. The appeal was
sustained. Noonan insisted that Arm
strong take his seat. Armstrong began TO
speak on the point of order. Noonan
again appealed.
The Speaker refused TO recognize him
and the riot was let loose. Armstrong
tried to go on speaking, but furious up
roar arose from the Democrats. Cries of
yeas and nays on Noonan's appeal rose on
all sides. Beckwith sung out Give Moo
nan his appeal or We will throw you out
of that chair" Nothing could he done,
everything being confusion. Each time
Armstrong opened his mouth his voice was
drowned by loud outbursts. McDermitt
rushed down to the front Of the house
shaking his fist in the Speakers face, and
cried out: 'lf the Speaker does not make
q proper ruling We will put speaker in
the chair that will" Armstrong WAS al
lowed to read q rule sustaining his con-
duct. A spirited debate then ensued, and
finally, when all the absentees were brought
in, the noise ceased and Walters Demo
craft was declared entitled TO the seat, and
was Immediately sworn in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
A MURDER TRIAL
At Steubenville, O.-A Peculiar Question
Raised In Court.

At steubenvilie, O.-A Peculiar Question
Raised In Court.
Special telegram 10 he Register.
STEUBENvILLE January 10. estcrday
the trial of Edward Householder, indicted
for murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of Nancy Jane Weir at McCOy's Sta
tion on June 7th last, crme up in Criminal
Court. The defense was represented by
J. +. DatOn and John NJ. Cook, Esqs.,
and they objected TO W. 7. Hays rs an
attorney for the prosecution on the ground
that he had been employed and paid by
private parties to prosecute the case, he
having been retained by John G. Mush-
rush, nephew of the murdered woman
This question was never before raised
in an Ohio court. Judge Hance sustained
the objection, and at the request
Of Prosecuting Attorney Gregg appointed
A. II. Batting, Esq. to assist the prosecu-
ton. The defense then asked for con-
tinuance on the ground that George O'Ncal
of New Cumberland, w. Va, was n mater
ial witness for the prisoner, and was un-
able to attend by reason Of having broken
his leg few dayt ago. The State offered
to admit the affidavit of O'Neal provided it
was material, but tJudgc lance said that in
the absence of any rule in such a case, he
would take the safe side and grant con-
tinuance until the 18th day of next April.
The murdered woman was the mistress
of Householder, and on the date named he
was seen at her house. In the evening
neighbor visited the house and found the
woman lying on the floor with her throat
cut from ear to ear. This, with evidence
to the effect that the trio had been heard
quarreling on the afternoon of the same
day. and other circumstantial evidence,
made strong case against Householder,
and he was held for murder in the first
degree, and he would have been tired at
this term of court but for the reasOnr given
above
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-20
FEATHERwEIGHTS MEET.
Danforth Awarded 81 Victory from Har
ans. Aftsr Eleven Rounds.

Daaforth Awarded a Victory from Hard
inE After Eleven Rounds.
New YORK, January IA prize fight
Tor parse of about 500 between Tommy
DlnfOrth, the featherweight OF this city,
and Jack Harding, of Philadelphia, took
place early this morning at place about
thirty miles from this city, on the Hudson.
The purse was stated to he $500, but 1t
was found impossible to raise this amount,
and the men finally agreed to fight for
what they could get After the hat was
pissed around Several times 1t was found
that only Sl-3 had been raised.
The men fought with two ounce gloves
in a ring 25x26 feet Ned Hanley acted ~
the time keeper, and Joe Kinney and Tom
Evans acted as seconds for DdniUrth, while
Billy Dunn and Tom Green acted in sim
liar capacity ior Harding. Daniorth
stripped ut l22 and Harding just one pound
heavier. Harding had also the advantage
Of hcighth, measuring feet inches, Dan
forth being two inches shorter. When time
was called both men shook hands and be-
gan operations. Harding appeared to be
better in form and held his head hlghr
while DaniOrth made himself appear even
shorter than he really is by crouchIng
After eleven rounds the fight was awarded
10 DLntOrth on n foul.
In the llth round Harding caught Dan
forth by the legs and tried to throw HIM
and for this the referee cautioned hlm.
One or two more blows were struck ana
then another WRESTLING match began. This
time Harding threw Danforth on his back.
He was warned again, but in the next
minute he picked Danforth mp again oy
the legs and threw him heavily. For this
he was disqualified and the fight was CIV
en- to DanfOrth. The fight lasted Al min
uteS.
The decision caused considerable Ill ieei-
Ing among Harding's friends, but the crowd
quietly dispersed. Both men were badly
punished.